This Week At KosoruCG 09/23-09/29

In keeping with our fine tradition, I should introduce the cover first, It's a storyboard from the {Loot 0} , You heard it right, the nine-episode series is no longer called the nine-episode series. The official name of the series now is the {Loot} series.

Hello GG welcome to the weekly report, I should start with the important stuff first, and then tell you what I've seen recently, that's start!

The first thing is to announce the production of the {Loot} series. Although you may have known that I am producing a nine-episode feature-length animation, I have just completed the script for the beginning and end of this story, and there are a lot of things about the storyboard. I have to say that I haven’t planned a series in such detail for a long time. This may be why the planning of this series took so long. and I'm not going to reveal too much about the story of this series yet, but what I can reveal is that there are two characters in this story, they are Okayu and Korone, because they usually appear together so I put them in this series. This story started with R18, but it will become R18G later, but I believe that no one who reads my weekly will hate R18G, I mean, if you don’t watch R18G works, I don’t know why you are here(´・ω・`)

Anyway, this work will be labeled R18 at first, and then it will become R18G in a certain episode. Remember the evil plan I mentioned to you before? First of all, I want to attract people with cute R18 content, and then one day the series suddenly becomes R18G, but you have already watched the previous episodes and you will not miss the sequel, right? Then after people watch the sequel of R18G, they will realize that the content of R18G is actually very good. Then I can attract more people to become R18G fans and expand the R18G community. It’s very evil, right? Even though I told you about my But I dare say that not everyone reads my weekly report, so I believe that I can still attract many people who originally rejected R18G’s works to watch these contents.

Well, actually I don’t have much to say about the new work in this weekly report, because I’m still keeping most of the content secret, so let me tell you some stories.

Have I told you about my dad? He’s a pretty ordinary guy—not a bad person, just very average. What I mean is, if you don't understand someone’s motives, you could ask my dad. His thinking probably aligns with about 60% of the people on this planet. Have you seen Rick and Morty? He’s basically Jerry—exactly the same.

Once, I complained to him about how ridiculous our country’s healthcare system is. We give our hard-earned money to the government, and they use it to help others who need medical care. I told him it was a stupid, communist system. He called me selfish and said we should help people, that helping others is the right thing to do. I looked at him and thought about the times I’ve helped others. Then I remembered last month when my mom felt sick after drinking too much at a company dinner and asked my dad if he could drive her home. His response? “You can take a taxi.” Well, duh, she knew that, but taxis are expensive! Here was a guy who wouldn’t even help his own wife telling me I should help strangers and let the government take his money each month because "helping is the right thing to do."

You know, last month I went out to dinner with three of my closest friends. We’ve been through a lot together, so I consider them brothers. They told me, “Dude, if you have money, you should invest in stocks or take out a loan to buy property and rent it out. That way, you’ll have passive income.” My old boss once told me he invested $10,000 in a stock, and now it’s worth $11,000. I didn’t ask him how long it took him to save up that $10,000, but knowing his salary, it probably took two years of frugal living. I told my friends I thought we should invest in ourselves—like going to the gym, making games, starting a business, or learning new skills. I didn’t think we should just park our money somewhere and hope it grows by 10%. But all three of them disagreed with me. They said creating games or businesses requires active income—you have to work for the money. Instead, you should put your money somewhere and wait for it to grow, like in stocks or real estate.

I told them we’re still young, and it feels too early to settle down. We should create more opportunities while we still can. That’s when my dad interrupted, telling me I should respect other people. I looked at him, confused, and asked why he said that. Where was I being disrespectful? He said he thought I looked down on my friends and wasn’t showing them respect. said these were just my thoughts, You know, I’m tired of being told, “That’s just your opinion,” or “You should respect others.” of course it’s my opinion, I’m not parroting a talk show host or a comic book character. Everything I say comes from my own experience. So when people tell me “That’s just your opinion,” it feels like nonsense. And telling me I should respect others? My dad thinks I look down on my friends, but I don’t. I just think they’re wrong.

In fact, we're all kind of the same in this. They think I’m wrong, too. They believe I should invest in stocks and real estate, not buy computer equipment or hire people to write code for me. I see my friends as brothers, and I’m sure they feel the same about me. Even though we disagree, there’s no disrespect. We’re just each following the path we think is right. But my dad, like many people, thinks you’re not allowed to believe others are wrong. You should respect their ideas. That’s what ordinary people do, I guess. I’m tired of that kind of ordinary.

But last week, I heard a relative passed away. To be honest, it’s hard to feel sadness for someone whose name and face you don’t even know. Then one of my aunts came to stay with us, along with five family members, for a week because of the funeral. They used one of our rooms. I had a few conversations with her husband, and you can tell he’s an educated man who knows a lot. He works for a big company and is knowledgeable about law, medicine, and business. He’s also a decent person. I asked him how he was finding the stay, and he said, “It can't be better than my own home.” I liked him for his honesty—people who are always pleasant and say all the right things usually aren’t great people. But after chatting with him a few more times, I did start to feel pity for him. I told him I was wearing braces and not drinking cold beverages because my dentist said my buck teeth were caused by breathing through my mouth, which was caused by a blocked nose, due to drinking cold drinks. He firmly told me I’d been scammed. He said there was no way that could be true. Or he’d say my motorcycle gear was useless because it wasn’t metal, even though reinforced plastic gear has been proven effective.

I didn’t start disliking him, but I did think his kids must have it rough. Imagine being a child, discovering something new, and then having your dad shut you down, telling you you’re wrong. If this dad does that all the time, his kids probably stop sharing anything with him after a few years. I think his achievements, salary, or knowledge have blinded him. He may be great at business and negotiating with officials, but he’s not a compassionate or reflective person, and that’s a shame.

This family of five lived with us for a week, and I felt a lot of things. Their son, who looked about 16, always had his face glued to his phone playing games whenever his dad was around. The relatives might think he’s addicted to games, but to me, it looked like he just didn’t want to talk to his dad. Honestly, within three days of their stay, the whole house reeked of urine. I even prepared some empty bottles in the room because the bathroom was so disgusting. I often saw pee on the floor or the toilet seat. I can’t imagine how someone could borrow a house from someone and make such a mess of the place. What does their own house even look like?

One day, I grabbed some cleaning supplies and scrubbed the bathroom. I wasn’t angry. I didn’t want to get stuck in the cycle of blame and anger. I used to clean bathrooms every day when I worked in a restaurant, so it’s no big deal for me. After cleaning, the urine smell was gone, the bathroom looked better, and I got some exercise too! You know, I’ve had knee pain recently from sitting too much, and my fitness trainer told me it’s an early sign of arthritis. He said I must avoid sitting for too long and stay active. So, I kept the house clean, got some exercise, and enjoyed the quiet while drinking a beverage and soaking up the sun outside.

I did feel a bit sorry for this family, though. Imagine living with people who don’t flush the toilet or help clean up, or having someone around you just don’t want to talk to. For me, it was only a week, but for them, it’s an ongoing reality. I went to the funeral yesterday, not because I cared much about the ceremony, but out of respect. The deceased was 76, which is pretty young these days—most people live to at least 83 now. I looked at a photo of the deceased for the first time and thought about how I’d asked my uncle how much the funeral cost. He said around $140,000. Looking at that picture, I thought, "If she had that $140,000, maybe she wouldn’t have died." Not that money can bring someone back, but if she had used that money to travel, exercise, or learn something new, maybe she’d still be alive.

At the funeral, my dad was taking pictures with his phone, and a relative told him, “You should hold the phone vertically. You’re doing it wrong.” You know, there’s research showing that when people have more control over things, they live longer. If you let the elderly in nursing homes decide how to arrange their furniture, which pictures to hang, or what to eat, they tend to live longer. On the flip side, if you want to break someone’s spirit—whether through torture or making them a slave—all you need to do is take away their control over everything. I looked at that relative and thought her kids probably avoid her too. If she can’t stand the way a stranger takes a photo, imagine how strict she must be with her family.

I’m tired of ordinary. I used to think my dad was the epitome of it, but after seeing these people who nitpick about strangers taking pictures or mess up your house, I suddenly feel like my dad’s not that bad. He’s just average, but he’s harmless. He’s actually a pretty decent guy—at least he’s not trying to control everyone or cause trouble. After spending a week with these people and attending an overpriced funeral, I realize my dad isn’t as bad as I thought. I’ve come to see things a little clearer after this week.

So, that’s the story from last week, Because September is super busy, a bunch of people came to live in my house and I am planning the entire {Loot} series and making a bunch of new character models. I feel like there are a little few updates this month, and I have to go back to the city on 9/27. Looking for a dentist, I should go home on 9/28. I hope I can at least complete {Loot 0} before 9/27. The current progress is actually pretty good, but even if I can do it, there will only be one new video this month, it's a little sorry for yoy guys, but there seems to be nothing I can do. Since I already have such a complete plan, I think I should be able to update the {Loot} series more frequently? I guess? Basically, I hope to complete the entire {Loot} series before the end of December. Loot} series nine episodes, and then we’ll see what’s next

Okay, that's all, thanks for watch the weekly report!